Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Glauco Arnold Tavares is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Glauco Arnold Tavares.


Engenharia Sanitaria E Ambiental | 2006

Implantação de Programas de Gerenciamento de Resíduos Químicos Laboratoriais em universidades: análise crítica e recomendações

Felipe Rufine Nolasco; Glauco Arnold Tavares; José Albertino Bendassolli

Laboratory Waste Management Programs have been established in several universities all over the world. These programs are important because they provide the understanding and protection of the environment, encouraging the waste generators responsibility and, mainly, accomplishing sustainable practice in the laboratory, in accordance with the Agenda 21. In this context, based on a literature review, the present work discusses the subject, introducing some recommendations to be applied in universities. A questionnaire applied to researchers of this area shows important information about the start of the programs, mainly difficulties, among other cares. This study allowed the proposition of basic rules about the establishment of laboratory waste management.


Química Nova | 2003

Gerenciamento de resíduos químicos e águas servidas no laboratório de isótopos estáveis do CENA/USP

José Albertino Bendassolli; Everaldo Máximo; Glauco Arnold Tavares; Raquel de Fátima Ignoto

A system for disposal and recovery of the main effluents and chemical waist from isotope separation plants and enriched compounds-15N and 34S production has been carried out at the Stable Isotope Laboratory (LIE) of the CENA/USP. Around four hundred thousand liters of effluents has been recovered yearly. Among the recovered chemical wastes, the more relevant are: ammonia; brome; ammonium and sodium sulfate; sodium hydroxide; sulfur dioxide; and hydrochloric acid. Chemical wastes containg recoverable heavy metals (Ag, Cr and Cu) and solvents (methanol, ethanol and acetone) are processed and recovered. Gaseous emissions, mainly H2S are used for recovery of heavy metals solutions. The minimization of the residues waters, as well the reduction of electric energy consume was established using a water deionization system. A cost/effect balance of the process is reported.


Química Nova | 2005

Implantação de um programa de gerenciamento de resíduos químicos e águas servidas nos laboratórios de ensino e pesquisa no CENA/USP

Glauco Arnold Tavares; José Albertino Bendassolli

The aim of this work is to establish a program for the treatment of chemical residues and waste waters at the Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agricultura (CENA/USP), for environmental preservation and training of staff. Five tons of stored residues and the ones currently generated in the laboratories have to be treated. Rational use of water is also part of the program. The traditional purification by distillation has been replaced by purification with ion exchange resins. Lower energy consumption and better water quality were achieved.


Química Nova | 2003

Procedimentos para Recuperação de Ag de Resíduos Líquidos e Sólidos

José Albertino Bendassolli; Glauco Arnold Tavares; Raquel de Fátima Ignoto; Alexssandra Luiza Rodrigues Molina Rosseti

A simple procedure for recovering Ag, generated as residual solutions, from three different analytical methods, is presented. Based on the rate of the total Ag mass recovered, to the initial one in the initial residual solutions, efficiency as high as 97,9 ± 2,9% was obtained in the process. The purity of Ag, as Ag2O, was verified by employing this reagent in the determination of S in plant tissue. This leads to the generation of a solid metallic Ag as waste. In this situation, an 88,7 ± 0,6% Ag recovery was acquired, when a HNO3 solution was employed as solvent.


Química Nova | 2008

Avaliação das técnicas de precipitação química e encapsulamento no tratamento e destinação conjunta de resíduos líquidos contendo cromo e vidrarias de laboratório

Juliana Graciela Giovannini; Glauco Arnold Tavares; José Albertino Bendassolli

In this paper, we present procedures for the treatment and final disposal of residual solutions containing chromium, in order to evaluate the effectiveness of chemical precipitation of the metal and the potential of the glass encapsulation technique, using broken laboratory glassware. The results demonstrated that pH-values convenient for chemical precipitation are between 10 - 11. With regard to Cr(OH)3 encapsulation, the leaching and solubilization tests allowed to classify the waste as non-dangerous and non-inert. Finally, it is pointed out that the adoption of waste management practices in universities should be encouraged, helping to train professionals skilled in good laboratory practices.In this paper, we present procedures for the treatment and final disposal of residual solutions containing chromium, in order to evaluate the effectiveness of chemical precipitation of the metal and the potential of the glass encapsulation technique, using broken laboratory glassware. The results demonstrated that pH-values convenient for chemical precipitation are between 10 - 11. With regard to Cr(OH)3 encapsulation, the leaching and solubilization tests allowed to classify the waste as non-dangerous and non-inert. Finally, it is pointed out that the adoption of waste management practices in universities should be encouraged, helping to train professionals skilled in good laboratory practices.


Química Nova | 2002

Reciclagem de cobre proveniente de analisador automático de carbono e nitrogênio

José Albertino Bendassolli; Jefferson Mortatti; Paulo Cesar Ocheuze Trivelin; Raquel de Fátima Ignoto; José Aurélio Bonassi; Glauco Arnold Tavares

Isotopic and elemental analysis of N, C and S in liquid and solid samples has been simplified with the advent of automated systems. The simplest method of automation for this kind of analysis involves an elemental analyzer interfaced directly to the ion source of an IRMS (Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry). In the analyzer reduction system, an expressive amount of oxidized copper is generated as solid residue. This material is normally imported and the price is very high. A methodology was proposed for the recovery of metallic copper in order to recycle this reagent in the reduction system of a GC-IRMS, using the hydrogen gas in the vacuum line. Results show that it is possible to obtain a recycle of about 95 % of the initial metallic copper used in the reduction system.


Química Nova | 2004

Recuperação de bromo em soluções aquosas residuais

Glauco Arnold Tavares; José Albertino Bendassolli; Gleison de Souza; Felipe Rufine Nolasco; José Aurélio Bonassi; Hugo Henrique Batagello

A laboratory procedure was devised to recover bromine from waste alkaline aqueous solutions used in the isotopic determination of N-15. The laboratory apparatus comprises two round bottom flasks (1 and 2 L), a dropping funnel, a gas bubbler, a gas regulator and glass fittings. The waste solution is acidified with sulfuric acid forming molecular bromine that is stripped out by a flow of nitrogen gas bubbled through the solution. This gas is then bubbled through a solution of lithium hydroxide generating lithium bromide and lithium hypobromite. The efficiency of bromine recovery was estimated to be 82±2%. This resulting solution was successfully reused in the isotopic determination of N-15. The procedure can recycle most of the bromine used in the laboratory saving resources and preserving the environment. The procedure can be adapted to recover bromine of other laboratory waste streams.


Archive | 2015

Elaboration and Implementation of a Waste Management Policy at the University of São Paulo (USP)

Miguel Cooper; Adriano Cesar Pimenta; Aline Mellucci; Ana Maria de Meira; Arthur R. Silva; Maria Cecília H. T. Cavalheiro; Clara Marisa Zorigian; Daniela Cássia Sudan; Danilo Vitorino; Elizabeth Teixeira Lima; Fabrício Rossi; Glauco Arnold Tavares; Juliana de Araujo Monti; Maria Estela Gaglianone Moro; Patricia Busko Di Vitta; Patrícia G. Moreira; Patrícia Silva Leme; Simone B. J. Simonelli; Tamara Maria Gomes; Vera Gandra C. Albuquerque; Welington Braz Carvalho Delitti; Marcelo de Andrade Roméro

The University of Sao Paulo (USP) is the largest university in Brazil and has developed independent environmental actions related to solid waste until 2012. This year, an Environmental Management Superintendence (SGA in Portuguese) was created in order to construct a Solid Waste Policy to the University. This policy was constructed in an innovative way, since it required a participatory process. The need for more articulation gave rise to the Environmental Management Superintendence (SGA in Portuguese) in 2012, so as to improve sustainability on the campi and change USP into a sustainability model. SGA has formed a work group on wastes under a participative process whose priority is to develop strategies and procedures for the elaboration and implementation of a Waste Management Policy (PGR/USP in Portuguese), as a response to the specificities of the National Solid Waste Policy (PNRS in Portuguese)—Law n. 12.305/10 to the university needs. The PGR/USP contemplates the elaboration of Waste Management Plans for all units at USP and in order to plan it, a course for the staff, the elaboration of the plans and a data base, integrated with the University Corporative System, and indicators to evaluate and improve the management are foreseen. This study analyses the elaboration process and the implementation of the PGR so as to identify the opportunities to promote sustainability at universities by taking waste management as a starting point.


Archive | 2004

IMPLANTAÇÃO DE UMA ESTAÇÃO DE PRODUÇÃO DE ÁGUA DESIONIZADA PARA USO NOS LABORATÓRIOS DO CENA/USP EMPREGANDO RESINAS DE TROCA-IÔNICA

Glauco Arnold Tavares; José Albertino Bendassolli; Gleison de Souza; Felipe Rufine Nolasco; Caixa Postal


Holos Environment | 2014

GESTÃO DE RESÍDUOS NAS INSTALAÇÕES DA AGÊNCIA PAULISTA DE TECNOLOGIA DOS AGRONEGÓCIOS (APTA - PÓLO CENTRO SUL, PIRACICABA - SP)

Nadia Valério Possignolo; Glauco Arnold Tavares; Edna Ivani Bertoncini; André Cesar Vitti; Fábio Luis Ferreira Dias; José Albertino Bendassolli

Collaboration


Dive into the Glauco Arnold Tavares's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Aline Mellucci

University of São Paulo

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge